davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-31
THE HOUSEHOLD.
P0TDED SHAD.

Cut thc shad in, fliets and roll up each,,
tying it loosely with string. Stand
these rolls on end in a small stone jar
and fill in with vinegar and spices. Pat
crumbled bay leaves on top of each layer,
bake in the oven until the bones are dis
solved Add little butter as the videgar
evapcrates, and more vinegar. To be
eaten cold as supper or lunch dish.
For spring sandwich, take OF very
fresh cream cheese the quantity required
for the number of guests, put it in bowl
with salt, pepper and little mustard.
French or German; beat it up until it is
of the same consistency as butter; if too
hard, add little buster, and spread it on
delicate slicessof bread, with thin slices7of
beef, ham, tongue or chicken between
For salad sandwiches, with cheese, cover
the bread as before, have in readiness
mustard, watercress or chopped celery;
put in bowl with a fine mayonnaise
sauce; or, still using the cheese, take
some canned salmon, torn into shreds.
with a fork.
RYE DROP CABEs-Two cups sour milk
one egg well beaten, one teaspoonful of
soda dissolved IN boiling water, enough
rye meal for batter that will spread
easily on the griddle. Mix together the
mix, Hledl dnU egg, duu Vic ooud dheIoed
thoroughly. Bake immediately on a hot
griddle, or IN gem pans well oiled;: if IN
gem pans the oven must be hot aad the
cakes should bake about half an hour.
Corn BRKAD.-One large cup of sour
buttermilk, heaping cup of Indian
meal, cup of sugar, two heaPing tea
spoonfuls of wheat -four, a tablespoon
full of cream Cor lard or butter the size
of hickory NUT, teaspoonfui of salt
and small teaspoonful of sale1atus dis
solved in waite. Put in a CREASED tin and
steam ono and half hours.
QUICK GAKE.-Four eggs, two cups of
sugar, one cup Of milk, three cups of
| -four, two teaspoonfuls Of cream of tartar
| and one teaspoonful Of sodas favor with
lemon. Put all together in q dish before
beating, and let it stand in the tin after
baking until ready for USE Bake in
| quick oven.
! BANANA CHARLoTTE.-The sides of a
| quart mold are to be lined with sponge
cake, and the bottom Of the IA ould with
thin slices of bananas. Fill the mold
with stiff whipped cream. Set it aside
in an ice-box till wanted. Remove care
! fully from the mold and serve.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-31

per-phosphate (one bag to a garden
one-fourth of an acre In extent). and the
rows are so laid off as TO permit of the
crops being easily worked by one-horse
cHltivator; but if the hoe be used in pref
erence the rows may be closer together.
All young vegetables are easily smethered
or starved by grass and weeds, and for
that reason the garden must be kept very
clean and well cultivated. Weeds must
not only be kept down bat kept out, de-
stroying them as soon as they shove their
tops out of the ground; the same may be
said of grass. By so doing much labor
will be saved later in the season.
The Dat Crop
Farmers Home Journal
The first crop that claims the attention
of the farmer in early springtime is the
oats. They should go into the ground
just as early as it will do to work. Early
sown oats stand a much better chance to
make good yield than when sown late.
Besides we have better chance to get a
good catch of grass when the sowing is
made early, and with US clover usually
follows the oat crop.
If the ground has to be plowed, the
work can be begun just as soon as the
soil settles so that team can get over it
without sinking down deeply, and the
pillow should be set very shallow, not more
than three or four inches. If the sowing
is done on corn stubble, breaking is I'M
necessary We wouldn't have the ground
broken if some one would do it for moth
Ing. With stalk cutter, we get rid of
the stalks, and then SOW broadcast and
follow up with a disk harrow. If the
corn had been cut up and fodder removed.
the Acme harrow is to be preferred, no
breaking being necessary. For SOW
ing by hand we use the Goshen
and get quite rs even stand
as if sown by the drill. We
use the drill when ground is broken. OBJ
jections are sometimes made to sowing
oats with the wheat drill, but the only
trouble we have ever found in sowing oats
in this manner IS that we are liable to get
the seed in the ground too deep. 1t is
slow in coming up, and, like wheat, won't
stool out IS it ought to when buried too
deep.
Be sure to have good seed. Some va
rieties will yield nearly twice as much IS
others. The Black Tartarian is one of
the best kinds, taking one year with an
medium in height, never falls down, and
will stand thickly ON the ground, and
when it comes to threshing yields i'm
mensely to the amount of straw. TIE
Welcome oats are good when they hit, but
the crop is not a sure one with us. They
straw-fall badly, especially if there is a
storm at any time after they head out.
The straw is very tall and soft, and once
down it never gets up. The Clydesdale
oat is nearly the same as the Welcome
and subject to the same faults. The
White Belgian is, good, medium sized
oat, and has always done we'll for Us.
If you want good yield that is heavy,
be sure to get your crop IN early. Be-.
sides, the earlier the oat crop is disposed
of the more time we have to get ready
for the corn and haul out manure, if it
has not already been done. The farmer
that begins early in the season and pushes
his work is seldom crowded or behind
hand when the busy season comes on.
HORSE TALK
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-31
Whiskey and Bullets

WHITEWATER, Wis, March 21.-Last
night between s and 9 O'Clock Nels An
derson, young Norwegian about %
years old, while 'nnder the influence of
liquor, struck young man named Len
Fowler, three times on the head. As
there was no other alternative, Fowler, to
defend himself, fired four shots, one ball
penetrating the right shoulder and an
other the chest of Anderson, who recelv-
ed serious injuries. What the outcome
of the affair will be remains to be seen,
no arrests having thus far been made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-31

eff we cannot find water we shall all be
dead before the moon rises tomorrow.
| shuddered, hot as it was. The near pros
pect of such an awful death is not pleasant,
but even the thought of it could not keep me
from sleeping.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-31
Positive Proof.
lid Bits.

Positive Proof.
lid Bits.
De Cad-That little Miss Beech is re-
gular little fool.
Bagley-Oh no.
De Cad-Yes, she is. Any girl who will
firt is fool.
Bagley-Does she firts
De Cad-Why, she. firted with me all
last evening.
Bagley-Oh, well, then she is fool.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-31
1t Suits the President.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Star to-
night says that Judge Cooley is to be
president of the Interstate Commerce
commission and shat this will accord with
the wishes of the president in the mat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-31
Congressman Clark Goes

Congressman Clark Goes to Georgia.
NErNAH, March 21.-Congressman G..
B. Clark left for Townsville, Ga, this
morning to join his family, who have
beer spending the winter at that place.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
Probihition Alliance Work.

De Smet OAK. Sept. 23rd 1S87.-To
tho churches of south Dakota:-The
executive committee OF the south OAK
ota prohibition alliance thank you for
the collections already taken for their
use az requested by the alliance at its
meeting at Huron July 18th last. Some
have probably never received the
circular appeal of Aug. 9th. since it was
impossible to obstaIn every pastors
address. We are spending money receiv-
ed in supplying temperance literature
in the English and Scandinavian langua-
ges for use in the local option campaign
in paying the necessary expenses of the
best OF speakers on and other imperative
work. We know that many of you are
taxed to carry On the campaign in your
own county; but wherever practicable
We urge You to take a collection for the
alliance it not already done. and whether
ST. or $40. send promptly to r. Ell. Hsger-
ty, banker of Aberdeen, Jour treasurer. The
strong must help the weak. In counties
where there is no vote this fall under the
local option Law there should be o liberal
response.
JOHN a. OWEN President.
THOMAS EDWARDS Secretary,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
PERSONAL.

Gus. Gilbert, OF Parker, was IN Yank-
ton yesterday.
Ed M. Hand left this afternoon for st.
Paul ON business.
John Ogden, OF Hoskin, Dakota, was
in Yanktdn last night.
VIM. Box has gone to st. Louis attend
the G.. AR. encampment.
Mrs. A. L. Choate, of Huron, spent
Sunday with her parents In Yankton.
e. g. Smith ia at home from atten.
dance upon court in Charles Mix county
George II. Miner went to Mitchell to-
day to remain a week taking in the fair
George Meade. the Springfield banker
TRANSACTED business in Yankton yester
day.
Chief Justice Trip and Mrs. Wash-
burn returned from Charles Mix count.
on Saturday.
W. A. Adair. of Marshall, Texas, j
visiting in Yankten, at Gov. John L
Pennington's residence.
Arthur w. Hand will leave Yank to-
for Golden, Colo ado, tomorrow morn
ing, where ne will spend q year in o
assaying school.
f. E. Romanus and W. R. Fsrquhal
OF LIE Lars, Iowa, the tive Scotch ger
tleman who have spent the past week !
Yankton. returned home this niternooI
J. B. Burgler, Of Hsdalia. Missouri
the manager OF the Yanktcn agenc
Of the Missouri trust company, an
r. B. Guernsey, Of Rochester. Ne
York who has spent tho summer AZ
will remain through the winter in Fan
!, ton, ,eftfor st. L,uis TO attend the {
la. r. festivities this afternoon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
LOCAL q CH.

The band will ssrenede the oi.E again
this evening.
ILL. Perkins has moved his fruit and
sewing machine emporium into Dewey's
block.
The streets about the grain elevators
have been thronged with farmers teams
to-day. Wheat sells at fifty cents.
Fred Meth. the Broadway grocer, WAS
appointed deputy sheriff for Yankton
county by Sheriff Kincel this morning,
There is considerable pardonable pride
among Yankton Methodists to-day.
They raised $500 at last nights meeting.
A. w. Towards house and fence hsye
recently received q fresh paint which
greatly impro yes the appearance there
OF.
The turbine wheel at the brick'yard ar
sesian we'll is IN place and connection is
being made between the wheel and the
we'll.
Hunters report that northern ducks
have not yet arrived and that the crop
OF native teal and mailards is rather
light.
There will a lectere ct the court house
this evening by Prof. John Ogden.
subject Industrial Education. Every
body invited.
Special trans between Yankton and
Mitchell begin running tomorrow. One
iare pays for the round trip, which can
be made in one day or more.
PA. Nannsn, agent for the Lewis
Monte Christie dramatic company, is II
the city arranging for an appearance oil
the company in Yankton. They will ap
pear next Monday.
The Bachelors club is to be organized
81 Dr.. James Roan's office this evening
Ghe CLUB will give ten parties, ct leas
during the winter, the partleg to occu
about three weeks apart.
The attention of the public = callet
once rnore 70 the parlor concert to b
given this evening At thu residence d
Capt. J. 9. McVay. Admission 25 cents
For the benefit OF the Christian Enadeayo
society.
Godfreid Burgi was the lowest biddt
iSr the city hall contract and the cor
.raet was awarded him. His bid vi
$500. W. 8. s4oodwin,s bid wss So ~
Y. B. Valentines IS ,974 end Ere
Burgi's So, 800.
The teschsrs Of Yankton county he,
oean In session at the oeurt room to.ds
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
City Treasurer & Oollecto,
Mrs. weodbridge,s WORK.

El - ~ Elu6C a
Yankton, Dakota, Sept. %. 1887, Mrs.
king:-W. q, T. q. Dear Madam
had the rare pleasure Of listening to Mrs.
Woodhridge, at your convention ct
FL dron--It was q fine intellectual treat
Her address was one OF the most mae
terly expcsitions OF the Temperance
position OF to-day which l have ever
heard.
She is 9 very interesting speaker, mid
tress OF the choicest and most sinewy
English, with . voice and manner which
chssm, while her facts and loaio mar
shalled in tavlncible columns oyerwhelm
you with conviction.
Mrs. Woodbridge will be greeted b.
one Of these crowded and cultured IN
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26

House and e'arpet Cleaning.
I will be In Yankton on the Bird OF o.
tober and will be prepared to receive
orders for house cleaning, carpet clean
ing, and ell work connected with house
cleaning. My work has always given
satisfaction to the ladies Of YGnkton and
u respectfully solicit . continuance OF
their patronage. Remember Tuesday,
Oct. Sd, pRoF. THos. DOUGLAS.
Ths boss screen doors st the st. Croix
Lumber aompany's yard.
Money TO loan on real state or ehatsls
Gtcurity. 3. b. VAN ANTWERP,
] Abssraca O1ica.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
a.I.aoAD TInG TABLE,.


.ao & ST. PAUL RAILROAD
oa NJ srst east bonnd passenger train leaves at
,ma m. each day, except sunday. Close con-
$751; on for Chicago and the east.
sTshe second east bound passenger tIaln caves
81 s ~ for Chicago and ITO east
co ibe Srst passenger train from the east arri-
,os az il:s5a m. each day, except d
es me- secvns. passenger from the east, arrives
n ,;av EXCEPT sunday at 1905 p. m.
Vag p " y c,om taodation train from the west and
~ arrives at 90 q. N. and departs at :O5
a N for the east each DAY exoSpa,ne Smnoays
l ~ each day except Sunday at $3.50. The
aassrlar west bound passenger leaves each day
ercept Sunday at II :so P. m. Nc. baggage traps
narted os accommodation trains.
fH1oAao d NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Mo east bound passenger train leaves at 8:2U
y m. each day, except unday
,rhe passenger train from the east arrives at
a. :, m. each day, except Sunday.
s'T piay passenger train leaves at 7:15 a. NJ.
anJ arrives at $50 q. m. making CLOSE oonneo-
tons with through passenger trains from and
70 oonm modation trains leave for the east
a.oh dsy. except Sunday. at $3.50 =. M. and $3.50
" m. and arrive from the east each day, except
Sunday. at I1:56 q. m. and $3.50 p. M.
Tho delivery windows are opened each day
Hnndays exoepted) at $500 a. II.
SThe delivery windows close ct $500 p. m.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
nartment opens at 9a. m. and CLOSES at x:S0 p.
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
open from 9:4b TO 1913 a. m. The lobby OF the
Office is open all day Sundays, for the accom-
Mails going east via O.. ". d st. P. b. B..
olose at 8 D. M, and 5 m, Sundays excepted.
Malls going west and north via the Chicago.
Milwaukee d st. Paul railroad close at y q.
m., Sundays excepted.
Mails going east and north by Chicago l.
Northwestern railroad Close at p. m:
Eastern mails via Chicago d st Paul railroad
arrives at 9:25 p m. and $40 u. M
4 Eastern mail via Chicago d Northwestern
railroad arrives at 10 p m and departs at Q
8 m.
the Niobrar.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26

Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectacles, at the
jewelry store of
I'll. O.. CLARK s. co,
Yankt0n, ID. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26

diences for which Yankton is famous,
and we will all " you a thousand
thanks, for your forethought IN securing
her to speak here.
Respectfully yours,
HUGH J. CAMPBELL.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
JOIN a. OWEN President.
THOMAS EDWARDS Secretary.
Notice: The City Taxes are now

NOCIC6: IH5 OICy AdAoS HI0 HOW
Due.
City treasurer Office Yankton D. T.,
Sept. Goth 1ss7-The city tax list for the
year 1887 Is now in my hands for %collec-
ton, and all persons owing city or
school taxes are requested to call at my
Office and pay the sum.
will be in my office between the hours
OF 9 q. m. and 10 M. and 1.30 p. m. to
4.3O p. M. to attend.to the collection OF
the same.
@. q. BATES,
Qity Ereasurer & Oollanfcr
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
AT MAx,s.

The most complete and varied
assortment of dry goods ever
shown In Yankton, Just received.
AT MAX'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
Taachars Wanted,

Ten good teachers to fill positions in
che public shoots Of Yankton county.
Apply az once, N. M. HILL.
Go, Supt. SceoIs,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26

The Yankton Wooden Mill.
If You want first class Flannels,
Blankets, Yarn and Stockings Cheap, go
to the Yankton Wooden Mill. Stockings
With Worsted Heels and Toes warranted
to veal. We don't ssk you to come and
buy. but come and look at the Stock
before the assortment is gone.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26

Mrs.. r. T. Snliivsn. teacher Of music.
Residence. at Mrs. VanAntwerp. Cor.
9th & Pearl st. Will give hour lessons at
reasonable terms, Orders left at Bruce's
store on Third st. Please leave name
and address, and I will call on parties.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26

J. r. samborn & Sons furniture
warerooms. a complete line of all
Glasses Of furniture, upholstering and
undertaking.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
House and C,arpet CIeau;nr.

Fancy Jersey Sweet potatoes at
OARNRY's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26

The finest Misses and Chill
dren's spring heel shoes at
JACOB MAX & SON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26

Quinoes and sweet apples at
CARNEY's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15

No. 2l4-Eighty acres of land in Nevada
county at $15 per acre; ten acres cleared:
partly under fence: two living springs OF
water; small dwelling; will exchange for
No. 2l5~For $500; 100 acres of land two
and half miles northeast of Folsom: seven
acres In vineyard, seven acres in alfalfa;
all fenced and tillable; fifty acres cleared;
No. 216-Eigbty acres of good fruit land
near Newcastle. Placer county, for $4,000:
all situated SO as to be irrigated from ditch;
all fenced; hiteen acres orchard, twelve
acres in berries, three acres in alfalfa;
peaches raised on this place took first pre-
MUM at State Fair in 1886.
No. 2l7.Forty acres OF good grain or fruit
land at $3.50 per acre, near Brighton, Sacra-
mehto county; will be sold in ten-acie
tracts; would give about three acres of
alfalfa land to each piece
acres of fine fruit land near Newcastle,
Placer county; two and a half acres in table
grapes; twenty five acres in fruit from 8 to
years old; three acres In berries; two and
a half acres In alfalfa; plenty of timber for
family use; soil is Of dark. sandy loan
and highly productive;. dwelling has FIVE
rooms, cost $3.50; good barn with sheds on
both sides; good wells and pumps; this is
fine farm and ought to find ready sale.
No. l3S-Ten thousand dollars; for thirty
acres of fruit land In the well-known Win.
ters region; three acres in vineyard, fifteen
acres In orchard, half an acre berries two
acres al'alfa, DeS1ueS 1Orty-fOur orange
trees, two Japanese persimmon trees; all
fenced and cross-fenced into three fields;
two dwellings, one large stable. one barn,
one granary; the dwelling is surrounded by
yard filed with ctoice shrubbery, which,
in case OF need, can be easily watered from
hydrants conveniently located In different
parts Of the yard: there are two large WIND
mills, two tanks and tankhouse and all
necessary outbuildings; the climate Is good
and we'll adapted to fruits scale, Goblin
moth and other fruit pests are unknown
No. 82-Ten dollars per acre; 275 acres
unimproved land seven miles from Latrobe,
near Michigan Bar, Sacramento county;
nearly all tillable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15

troit, Mich; G F Mitchell, Hillsdaie. Mich;
Colonel d NJ Lyon, B Nelllgar, Chicago;
John Ricks. Andres. Ind Theo Bailey and
| vile. Bloomington. III; II w Comm0 IS,
II Lyon and wife, Leayenworth; Lcrenz
Bum and wife and two daughters, Quincy.
Ill; w Dodge and family, Minneapolis; c
Sawyer, Nat Smith, Jack Slater. MCGEE.
stratton. 81 Louis Hernden, Min Chand-
leer, Leavenworih; Harry l. Bsrmelee. 1n-
dlanapolis; Frank Longley. Jersey City;
P Parker, Chicago; Captain A Chap
Mrs L peshager and f4mily, R NJ Howard,
Mrs NJ Howard, Miss VIC Howsrd, Wet
more, Kan; D X McCulloch, Des Moines, Ia;
X G Craven, Millville, Mo; J Mccain, P.rt-
Mellen, Oberlin, o; w P Gould. Hartford.
Kan; W r Parseil, Mr. and Mrs Jno Broad
neld, Yates City, Ill; Mr. and Mrs George
Cory. Grant City. La; Gray ballard Mary
Neb; Miss Lillian Frisbie. Columbus, o; w
s Farold, Dayton, o; WR Bradbury, Rich
mond @; Mrs N Pugh, Miss Lillian Belle Miss
Helen Frisbie, Columbus. o; Rufus pstti.
Miss May G Bissell, New York; Miss Laura
Brush, Austin, Tex: L Miner. Necedah,
Wis; Mr. and Mrs II M Hooker, Chicago, Ill;
and Mrs Wm McG MFs scEt in
ton, Iowa; P X Chandler, Stephen Roath,
Chicago, Ill; zimmerman. J w Fleore, PJ
Norwood, Cieburne, Tex: Mr. and Mrs M
W.rdwel1, Maunsville. N Y; Fellows.
Springfield, Mo; Theodore Leonard, Colum- |
bus. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs Lafsyette Smith, |
Springfield, Ill; Mrs, L Kagay, Effing. |
ham, Ill; Jno E Ennis, Caicago; Mr. i
and Mrs A B Judkins. Springfield, Ill; E P |
Gallup, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs J Il
Clinton. Ia; z 7 Tress, Columb IS, o; 9
plimpton, Mt Vernon, o: Hurson.
Columbus, o: Mr. and MRS Woodbury.,
Kalamazoo. Micn; Madame Devulle. Chi
cago, Ill; Don Luis Ramire. Illinois; Mr.
aud Mrs Joseph Villas, Manitowoc, Wis; II
Droste. Geo Pierce, Geo Goldsmith. st
Louis: Geo D Dunn, Sparta, Wis;
Hayward. Marshal, MicD; VIM Stowe.
Flint, Mich; II c Rusk, Clinton, Mo; A
f Miller, LeavenwGrth, Kan: w ] Jones,
Atchison; Mr. and Mrs l. Coburn, Wichita;
Clyde YarbIough, Dallas, Tex; W d How
ard, Wetmore, Kan: NJ III Blewert Dallas,
Tex r u Newcomer, Fort Wort , Tex; $ U
Morris, Dallas. Tex: NJ Huguley, Plato.
Tex; Miss A V Frye. Chetopa. Kan; G W
Warren, Vermillion. Kan; VIM Morrison,
Frankfort, Kan o w Brown, Tibbitts,
Kewanee, Ill; B Crum, Normal, III; Jas
Jordan, Muskogee, Ind r. H s Bost-
wick, Waco, Tex; A III Whitmer, Oregon, Mo;
N Bostwick, Newark. o; George Horn. Haz-
zleton. Kan; Mrs Leon Russell, Myrtle Har-
Toronto, Kan: J Kniffer and wife, Yer
million, Kan: Z J Bernhardt, Kingston;
Kan: G Shugart, Holt, No: Fred Warren.
Mrs w Warren, Miss G Warren, Frank
Warren, VermilliOn, Kan: Abe Rothschild,
Fremont, Kan Sittie and Alice Cobnrn, |
Wichita KIN; sam Jones, Chas Hopkins,
Cleveland. O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15
A Scientific Com bfnatfon.

Yerba Santa a product of California, has
oeen used for years as a stimulating Expec-
orant and combining with it, Abetene and
Mullen, with their great Tuberculous Alb
'orbing, Weight Increasing and Curative
Powers, give us a Cough and Lung Remedy
hat cannot be equaled, and in Abietene
Cough Balsam, we DEFY competition for
Consumption, Asthma. Group,
Pneumenia, Coueh. Colds, Sore
Throat Phthisic. in fact all Throat Chest and
Lung troubles. 1t contains no Opium.
Price rs cents. Sold by c. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15
Cure for Piles.

PILES are frequently preceded by a sense
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms
of indigestion are present, hatulency, un-
easiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture
like perspiration, producing very dlsa
greeable itching, after getting warm is a
common attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield at once to the application
of DR.. Bosankos Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tumors, allaying the intense itching,
and effeciing permanent cure. Price so
cents. Address the Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, o. Sold by E. F. Heinzeman.